1. What you really want is:It is easy to tell someone what they want. Giving someone exactly what they need is difficult. You, the pupil, have to clearly define what you expect from each lesson. To learn the basics of slicing, make a promise at the beginning of every lesson. The teacher should ask you questions at the beginning of every lesson.
2. Define goals:Coaches should be able to listen and make suggestions. They must also respect commitments made and achieve personal goals.
3. Do not look for problems.False implies judgement. Judgment suggests there should be a model, fixed swing idea, that must be followed or assimilated. This is like saying you need a certain system to ride a bicycle, swim, or walk. But most people do this instinctively.
4. Be consistent: You are often driven to make your swing better by making a number of small wins. If you don’t control this urge, you will continue to drive down the road of constant change. A coach who is good at assessing your swing will not only help you improve your game, but also helps you understand how it affects your golf ball flight.
5. Do not over-analyse It is important to approach your golf lessons with the openness to allow yourself to be enthused by the natural learning process. Consistency and improvement can be achieved by learning to feel what works, not thinking about each element of the swing.
You will enjoy learning golf by taking lessons that are consistent with the requirements.